October 4, 1935 (6 pages)

Thinking Out Loud (By The tide of public approval of the $118,000 school bond issue is steadily This city has been living from hand to mouth in the matter of school facilities for the past gen: eration. Now with prosperous conditions throughout the county, with Wiicle Sam standing-ready to give a helping hand if we will help ourselves, the time is ripe for a little long distance planning. The moment is opportune to create and carry through an adequate housing plan for the city’s present 700 school chillren, and for the steady increase in this number from. year to “year. Next Thursday, October: 10, is the day when all forward looking citizens will turn oY-68; H. M.-L.) rising. out and vote: Caliof a Association of “The levying gold is uneconomic and discriminative, the gold miner can only sell to the government at a fixed price. It would halt the growing progress of gold mining in California, throw men out. of The Mining fornia declares: severance tax on since vada Cit COVERS RICHEST GOLD’ AREA JN CALIF ORNIA Teenie eiieleieieiogieiieg te toner The Nevada City Nugget helps your city : and you advertising in the Nugget, and coumty to grow in population prosperity. By subscribing to, and therefore, help yourself. i cadet te ad atu se gets epee alee Ne IX, No. 94. = County Seat Paper NEVADA CITY, ‘CALIFORNIA _ The GOLD Palas FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1935. Future Citizens Tell of Need for New School ' nuisance ‘of Clay . piled ! part of the street ' Robson make him remove heads. ; C25€ he does not removes the . Robson was ordered to take the city truck and city sit. The dered NUISANCE ABATED . The council last-nik night ordered the } created by W. E. street abated. Maxwell has the sidewalk and and defied Chief it. In In another column worn olit. wood across given by several leading citizens re garding the need for new school . buildings. In today’s issue of the ‘Ore Car’’,. mimiographed newpaper printed . by the students in the Washington} grammar school some of the leadin2 citizens tomorrow give their’ views, wider® the general head. of! “Why Need New School} House.’’ Here they are: Bill Norton Nevada City needs a new schoolhouse. because the light is poor, the staircases are rickety, and the plas-; ter is falling down. Bob Carr reasons. are Bettles need a new the plaster Robert Maempe This building unsanitary. Madeline We calise to schoolhouse befalls on our employes and remove a is old-fashioned and city. council the last night bills paid: setty Lou Krough My grandmother in it when she Jim White We should have more extinj guishers. We should have showers. ; When we come in from physieal ed-. Police, !ucation, we.are tired, dirty and! H. W. in low spirits. j ner, $40; Mrs. Emma Foley BAL Miles. P! Coughian, $12.50: H. 8S: Hallet, $125; Chas. Sharp, "$51.50; ) . . . following . of went was a girl. to school. GE NERAL Wright, $10; Ve FUND $95; Truck for H. Calanan, srown; $75; Dr EB. M. C a Frank Robson, Garfield Chief of $20; Rosefire Geo. hot, . Beverly Paxson This schaol was new in 1868, so iz 99 work, stop the rising demand for machinery, supplies and foodstufts, ! and lead to the withdrawal of foreign capital now being invested in. ] California gold mines. It would constitute a tax on industry, a penalty against those whose initiative, courage and capital, are developing the state and the nation, and who are responsible for the gains made against the depvression.’’ To.all of which all understanding citizens will’ ery: “Amen.” i t President Roosevelt, reading the faces-of some 60,000 -specMemoria! beaming tators in Los Stadium gathe1 him, declares: shown not fgures the fine spirit of the Americans. in every part of the coun' try, have through stormy. into fair weather.” The inference of course is that the President thinks the administration had much “‘Chanticler’’ was the name wonderful French drama produeed some thirty years ago. The golden cock, hero of this play, each . ing gallantly crowed and lo, came up. He believed, this Chanticler, that only voice could lift the horizon. Angeles to welcome assured, but ed there at is 25 by alone, by great mass of . that we come seas . ! Democratic do to with it. of tb mornthe sun proud clarion the his sun over ; George death . fi As predicted the effect of the of Huey is the his Lesser men ave fighting for None them de ability to occupy and ex authority of dictatorship. sult will be felt chanee of a radical, third party wealth Long destruetion e machine Louisiana: . his place veloped political in ie4 th: with} of has ik, ercise a The nationally. share the next . year is practically nil, whereas, cording to a book which he about to publish, Long expected be'a candidate for president and was confident of election. We suspect that there is a large body of citizens in Louisiana who would like to raise Weiss. a program ! ac-j Was . to . a monument to the late Dr. The rainy season which is nearly over in Ethiopia, is just beginning in California. All {Nevada County has had a good shower bath and feels better for it. On the high plateau of Abyssinia a swift spring is on the way, a season to be marked by the blossoming of all nature and the .death and corruption of countless human beings. There is slight hope that war will be averted, yet Italy is hesitating. That huge British fleet in the Mediterranean, a monster fleet of air and sea craft, gives Il Duce pause. The Bully of Europe is in a sad dilemna. He has been waiting for the rains to cease. He may wait awhile, even though it costs a tremendous sum to keep a quarter million troops on the borders of Ethiopia. Whatever peceus. Il Duce is on his way out, and’ the chief usher is England. CATTLE POISONED IN PLACERVILLE DISTRICT Mr. Leland Smith, charge of the grazing department of the Tahoe National forest, left Nevada City yesterday for Soothe for a several day stay. Many head of . cattle are taken from: the National Forest through that district and lot of them have been poisoned from eating some herb. Mr. Smith will) make an investigation and attempt; to isolate it. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Palmer of . Reno, Nevada; spent last week ene in Nevada City visiting with Mrs. Palmer’s mother, Mrs. Effie Goering. who is in . this j that? . Homer fand cern ; Doris Rosynski Ling APPROVE SCHOOL BOND jucational facilities, + time «. Pac. Gas and E. Co., $244.0; Chamber of Commerce $15; Nevada }rrigation Dist:, $406.4; E. .F. Hil liard, $867.50; Alpha Hardware Co., $14.52; State Compensation Ins. Fund, $328.15; Reita -D. Curnow, $9.35; Schreiber’s Cafe, $27.23; Shawbacher-Frey Co., $6.44; PaThis one is old and not sate. Sup. lacks pose you lost a @ehild in fire schoolhouse. Would you No, you would. not. So “Yes” on the school bond issue. Catherine Davis If we have a will mean only years hundred years old. new built ings so would be heated in the winter. Stanley, Vraneah In Nevada City the people thinking about a bond of being one We should have with ceiloo a in} like school, it a low vote! easier to keep new school house it taxes, but if higher We} issue to get Maxweltt pile, }° or-i . . City Chamber of yesterday passed the fol-. resolution school bonds. WHEREAS, Nevada Cit] The Commerce Nevada lowing endorsing the j a critical need exists, ’ t additonal { . in schools for class rooms and buildings, to take over-crowded conditons, and and equipment and afford our school pupils, and WHEREAS, Nevada City Board of Education has heretofore applied to the Federal Public Works tration for assistance in local program of ment evidenced in behalf of high school and grant $65,000.00 tions to existing high school building, and for a loan and. grant of $100.00 to erect and equip a new Grammar School Building, and WHEREAS, Recent press. dispatches indicate that the Federal care of for improvements addition plant standards Lo existing der in orto modern for Adminisfinancing a school improveapplication for a loan for addiby an of don’t, fire. Bill Harwick Because you see, !f a fire there should be, be bv cific Coast Aggregates, $96.36; J W. Shebley, $2.72; Nevada City Garage, $41.20; W. S. Williamson, $53.-. 56; W. S. Williamson,: $35.75; GC. I. T. Corporation, $188.84; Irvin Seai the money for a brand ‘that will catch up with } style. ' Vera Adams The one now occupied many lives may lost new school 1935 in oldis Government has approved of a substantial portion of such application, and: WHEREAS, Nevada City Education has called for Boara of a bond very _It would burn to the. ground, And nothing could be found. Doreen Watson new the into a cloak man, $18.37; Nevada City Nuggets $97.50; Betty Martin West, $6; Uniis, On Pub. ‘Co., $24.21; Tel. and . Tel. Co., $10.25; Oil Co.,! . $8.07; A.V. Lake and Co., $9; Webb Motors, $3.14;, Howard Pen$20.08; B. Wright, $1.; Willi rebate on ‘fashioned and dilapidated. Catherine Tognarelli The floors creak and the poor. 2 1 Pac. light Yes! present building, you come A schoolhouse? you Standard enter Betty Norton room then a Think the 1868. Do we} that old and of the clothes it wood; womel Tt sa in rose, hool to be whatever is. jand back Orzalli need room oO 4 or men wore ailton Robert We cause . Want our se -fash. } amson, tax, a +O bs fe a e be. ioned! $67) Claire A new schoolho: Nich Randail the this o has been here s4 They can to. Bernice Bankus if the they would ne Sandow, $97.50; Martz, Walter nN, 362: Price, Shas. Nivens, . C. Ww. $20; ‘Ea $5.45° At Clarence $68; silerma Ao A Bead: Thomas C ye2 raise the money e r people to have. the chil-. the town . buildings are; Towle, going up: and old ones are being . Moomey, remodeled; Should our built, . Prattiy {in 1868, years ago, be left HUsworth Pingree i; We need a new school! By gosh, So vote pvilling acic, 4 . red $12; $40. Geo. they want their raised eity-? taxes to’ help i dren of their All over 6; ; to school new homes and to { willing voters wen now, new ; be pay high-! Baker, er taxes. school, sherwood. not sixty-seven FIRE FUND Sharp, $51.50 Co; $15.73; Capital Fire Equipment Co., $9.73; Service Garage -31; Pac. Gas and Electric Co., tts it is? be. as sanitary as might as it Chas. . Tel, ie Pac:: Tel. =& Bennett has it only conveniences. Schrader need lig Jane It very poor lighting fixtures few the we do! has a of moa“Ves,” ! for a bond issue. . Hal Draper On dark can hardly see what we are} or reading. HEROKEE-COLUMBIA SCHOOL FEUD SETTLED: Qn We Od days we his to see by. Notice! 450 war the An. order for helmets has writing . been placed for ing of ke the rammar purpose epfalling plaster Washington . children, from heads We and need a bigget singing roon:. of the school ae re Schools the srintendent Cc basemeni, off, improvements in the “f t There are boards -coming Schrader ¢ approves plan ‘. 10018 leav-. George y County whereby nails sticking out. The old oaken*’schoolhonse, uD OF Ty . NEVADA CITY LEADERS: Raymond ‘Brown lla Austin to the Cherokee disWhy house he ivon-bound The m™ schoolhouse, trict, ill tation on a? amereveney teacher school an emergency teacher in need a new we I think we the moss-covered sehoolh crutch, QUse, trans-. ‘ be furnished +1 uit WwW poi while is that one are is. That leaned on a mstead o! financial basis, pupils De: Six or are in more attendance, The Cherokee the Hill . children is located in the Columbia there are fifteen attendance. Both old mining large population times, and until were many puAt present the by many transchool district where same as school in of these. cities are towns . that had quite a during the 49’er recentyears there pils in both schools. towns are inhabited sient families. Once again the Nugget is publishschool building; but let others think ing a column of quotations from the/as they may, I have for years carcitizens of Nevada City concerning their viewpoint. of the school issue. It is to be understood that comments are invited either for o1 against the issue, and all interviews made are published regardless of the stand taken on the subject. This is merely an attempt to bring before the people of this city the real view; point of its leading citizens: Fred F. Cassidy, President Nevada City Chamber of Commerce. It is ébvious to any well-informed citizen that we must have _ better housing facilities to take care of the over crowded conditions in both eur high school and our grammar school. Whether we receive sufficient Federal help to take care of this condition or not, the issue must be faced. I hope the voters will give the proposed bond issues unanimous. approval. Frank G Finnegan, Attorney at Law The progress of a community depends upon the adequacy of its edand now the comniunity to vote the . ried to my pillow a dread of fire in ‘that old I receive no solace from the phrase. ‘It will never happen’.”’ Elia M. Austin, County Superintendent of Schools. “Of course I’m in favor of the school bond issue, and I’ll do everything I can to help it to success.” George L. Jones, Attorney at Law. “T am heartily in favor of the bond issue. It represents needs to be filled and offers an opportunity which we cannot afford to pass by.” Dr. A. N. Morgan, Dental Surgeon. “T attended Nevada City schools in years gone by, and I am in favor of the bond issue.” E. J. Kilroy, Senior Clerk, Post-Otfice. “The lives and welfare the American youth must be safely guarded and protected. My stand has always been: advancement munity welfare; protection and limb. I’m for the bond 100 per cent.” bond Washington school-house. PROBATE OF JESSIE NIVENS WILL Mary Nivens was filed for probate Tuesday in the superior court by Jones and Finnegan as attorneys for John Nivens, sole executor. Personal property and mining property are bequeathed to John Nivens. The family homestead off east Broad street is devised to Miss H. L. Nivens, subject to a life estate to John Nivens and Dal Nivens, deceased. SPECIAL SERVICE There is to be a special service at the Methodist church in Nevada City next Sunday morning with James C. Baker of San Francisco delivering the sermon. A. musical program has been arranged as a part of the’ service, of in scomlife issue is for our ed is reasonably within the means i presses . From the first grade The holographic will of the late’ School to the senior class at high Bishop ; election to be held October 10th, 1935, to vote on a proposal of to exceed $46,000 bonds for Nevada} City High School, $72,000 bonds for District, and WHEREAS, not and not to exceed Nevada: Schoo} it appears to this 37; . body that the passage of these bonds . Geo. is the and our community, WHEREAS, designed future a paramount issue for] benefit welfare of} and the .fnancing proposof} taxpayers of the RESOLVED: Chamber of its District. That the Nev Commerce approval of $118,000.00 School School and rada City hereby the author-. total bonds, District and Ne-; District, as its members eollectively i } i: i *) \ exization “of for Nevada vada’ High forth above, dividually ed to use every passage 1 set ' in-! and are urgsuch bonds October 10th, of at coming election on 1935. Sree Dickerman ti, effort to-insure the W. COUNCIL ORDERS Chamber of Commerce Backs School Bonds The following members affixed their signatures to the resolution. W. M. Johnson, C. R. Murchie, Drug Store, Vincent V. Foley, Safeway Stores, R. E. Harris, A. Jacobs, Frank GhidotJones and Finnegan, H. H. Holbrook, Nevada City Drug Store. I'red. F. Cassidy, James Penrose, Nevada City Nugget, Kopps Bakery, M. J. Preston, E. M. Rector, Wh. V. Tamblyn, H. M. Cooper, W. W. Wag~ goner. J. M. Colley, John C. Filler, F. E. Conner, R. C. Martens, H. M. Leete, R. R. Goyne, W. E. Wright, W. L. Mobley, Arthur M. Hoge, A. H. Tickell, Wade Armstrong, Carroll J. Coughlan, Forest B. Risley; John Tognerelli, J. C. Secheemer, F. Guenther, A. Cartscelli, Plaza Garage, L. B. El kus, A. V. Sauvee, H. H. Buckner, A. C. Larson, W. R. Young, J. W. O'Neill, B. F. Wright, W. G. Robson, Ira Walters. H. E. Bolton, Mrs. H. E. Bolton, Jennie Beatlin, Bosworth Furniture Store, George Sandow, Thelma Jagkson, J. J. Jackson, Jr., John W. Darke, Roland Wright, Nettie M. Gildersleeve, Geo. W. Gildersleeve, Larry Landry. Sees John J. Fortier, N. McCormack, sen, E. W. Schmidt, Ella M. Austin, By C. Belle Douglass, H. Calanan, Gelio, Frank C. M. Brown, Pruggist, > W. H. Griffith, Carl J. TobiasCarl T. Larson, Goldsmith, eorgina O’Conner, J. B. Grissel, W. Davies, R. J. BergH. E. Kjorlie. J. Bennetts, Ernest Schrieber, Thomas. O. McCraney, Charles 4A. Graham, Don C€ .Billick, Oscar Odegaard, William A. Tice, C: A. Libe C. Williams. Laithar M. Marsh, Emil J. N. Ott and wife, Chas. W. Leiter, O. J. Tompkins, Raglan Tuttle, H. A. CurG. J. Rector, Mrs. E. M. Rec> A. F B. eren, rm Le or bey now, tor. Mrs. Jessica M. Rector, W C. Jeffery, Ernest Carnes, A. J. Adams, H. Daniels, A. J. Heether, O. D. Woodman, Mrs, Mary German, Harry L. Englebright. ” Students, 700 Strong, Parade Tonight in Appea The seven hundred stuthis bonds. voices of dents shall not go unheard in great campaign for school Tonight at 7:30 one of the most important parades ever held in Nevada City will start from. Armory Hall. It will be a long parade, and a sincere one: It will be the parade ot the students from: the Washington grammar school and the Nevada City high schoos demonstrating to the local citizens that the passing of the bond issue means something to them that it represents a real cause, an appeal that must not: go unheeded. in grammar school—all. will be there. Citizens have written about the bonds, teachers have spoken about it, and adults have made their contribution; and tonight, those who are most familiar with the crowded and dangerous conditions present in both schools will do their part. Headed by the Purple and Gold high school band, the line of march will start at Armory Hall, follow down Broad street to the Plaza, back up Commercial and over Pine to the junction of Pine and Broad where a stop will be made. The two schoor busses from San Juan and Willow . for Buildings Valley will be present with approplacards on them, the students from both places remaining in town to take part in the affair. The students from the Washington school house will march in classes and be ready with yells and stunts to add live interest to a very live issue. Miss Ford and Mr. McGinnis of the grammar school have planned to organize surprising and _ interesting entries for the parade, particulars of which will not be revealed until the actual demonstration § takes place tonight. Principals Carlson . and Kjorlie have worked diligently with the faculties of both schools in preparation for tonight’s event, and the cooperation of the students has shown their active interest in the issue. Every citizen must consider himself invited to witness this parade. It makes little difference which side of the issue one is upon, the enthusiasm of two student groups appealing for a new deal in educational facilities will’ be of interest to all. The time is seven-thirty this evening; the place is, Broad and Commercial streets from Pine down; the success will depend upon the interest of the people in the school children of Nevada City. priate Me&srs Frank Haddick and ‘Clarence Osborne enjoyed Faundren, a . . most successful fishing trip on . or ao o take advantage of . bonds in order t $ FOR Wor MY FRUIT . the government grant. . . Dr. John R. Ivey, Dentist. It is diffie ult iderstand how would issue. of this kind when tli th and safety of the children and students of Ne. vada City depend upon it. I am cer. tainly in favor of the school bonds.”’ Dr. C. W. Chapman, Dentist. “T am willing to accept the judgment .of the teachers regarding the convenience and adequacy of the Whipple, of the of agriculture, in Nevada City this week looking over the fruit and vegetahle markets of Nevada City and Grass Valley, with Mr. L. G. Lageson, county horticultural commissioner. Mr,: Lageson arrested the manager of the Pacific Grocery of Grags Valley for having badly worm infested and rotten peaches early this CITY COUNCIL v. Mri S24 department state was anyone At the meeting of the city ¢ouneil last night the grammar and, high school bonds were endorsed. John Fortier has been ‘chosen grand marshall for the parade of school children this evening. ENDORSES BONDS: . ithe Middle Yuba River near Granite. They weighing {ville last Sunday. caught ten ;} rainbow trout over quarters pounds, besides several smaller ones. Mrs. Arnold Jackson returned home Wednesday from ja . several days. visit with her mother and other family members in San Francisco, . ridor 1 this week. The makin: two} pounds each, one of two and three} 6 SCHOOL APRON ®MISPLAY The first year class in home making at Nevada City high school had a display of aprons in the main corduring Wednesday noon of of aprons is’ the first problem ich the girls. in this class undert and the excellent exhibit proved that their work in this line has cortalndy, ‘been of. (great benefit. Miss Bartholomew teaches classes in the home making department, er acpomplishments ‘before term’s end. é Me and she promised exhibits of furth—

Thinking Out Loud (By The tide of public approval of the $118,000 school bond issue is steadily This city has been living from hand to mouth in the matter of school facilities for the past gen: eration. Now with prosperous conditions throughout the county, with Wiicle Sam standing-ready to give a helping hand if we will help ourselves, the time is ripe for a little long distance planning. The moment is opportune to create and carry through an adequate housing plan for the city’s present 700 school chillren, and for the steady increase in this number from. year to “year. Next Thursday, October: 10, is the day when all forward looking citizens will turn oY-68; H. M.-L.) rising. out and vote: Caliof a Association of “The levying gold is uneconomic and discriminative, the gold miner can only sell to the government at a fixed price. It would halt the growing progress of gold mining in California, throw men out. of The Mining fornia declares: severance tax on since vada Cit COVERS RICHEST GOLD’ AREA JN CALIF ORNIA Teenie eiieleieieiogieiieg te toner The Nevada City Nugget helps your city : and you advertising in the Nugget, and coumty to grow in population prosperity. By subscribing to, and therefore, help yourself. i cadet te ad atu se gets epee alee Ne IX, No. 94. = County Seat Paper NEVADA CITY, ‘CALIFORNIA _ The GOLD Palas FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1935. Future Citizens Tell of Need for New School ' nuisance ‘of Clay . piled ! part of the street ' Robson make him remove heads. ; C25€ he does not removes the . Robson was ordered to take the city truck and city sit. The dered NUISANCE ABATED . The council last-nik night ordered the } created by W. E. street abated. Maxwell has the sidewalk and and defied Chief it. In In another column worn olit. wood across given by several leading citizens re garding the need for new school . buildings. In today’s issue of the ‘Ore Car’’,. mimiographed newpaper printed . by the students in the Washington} grammar school some of the leadin2 citizens tomorrow give their’ views, wider® the general head. of! “Why Need New School} House.’’ Here they are: Bill Norton Nevada City needs a new schoolhouse. because the light is poor, the staircases are rickety, and the plas-; ter is falling down. Bob Carr reasons. are Bettles need a new the plaster Robert Maempe This building unsanitary. Madeline We calise to schoolhouse befalls on our employes and remove a is old-fashioned and city. council the last night bills paid: setty Lou Krough My grandmother in it when she Jim White We should have more extinj guishers. We should have showers. ; When we come in from physieal ed-. Police, !ucation, we.are tired, dirty and! H. W. in low spirits. j ner, $40; Mrs. Emma Foley BAL Miles. P! Coughian, $12.50: H. 8S: Hallet, $125; Chas. Sharp, "$51.50; ) . . . following . of went was a girl. to school. GE NERAL Wright, $10; Ve FUND $95; Truck for H. Calanan, srown; $75; Dr EB. M. C a Frank Robson, Garfield Chief of $20; Rosefire Geo. hot, . Beverly Paxson This schaol was new in 1868, so iz 99 work, stop the rising demand for machinery, supplies and foodstufts, ! and lead to the withdrawal of foreign capital now being invested in. ] California gold mines. It would constitute a tax on industry, a penalty against those whose initiative, courage and capital, are developing the state and the nation, and who are responsible for the gains made against the depvression.’’ To.all of which all understanding citizens will’ ery: “Amen.” i t President Roosevelt, reading the faces-of some 60,000 -specMemoria! beaming tators in Los Stadium gathe1 him, declares: shown not fgures the fine spirit of the Americans. in every part of the coun' try, have through stormy. into fair weather.” The inference of course is that the President thinks the administration had much “‘Chanticler’’ was the name wonderful French drama produeed some thirty years ago. The golden cock, hero of this play, each . ing gallantly crowed and lo, came up. He believed, this Chanticler, that only voice could lift the horizon. Angeles to welcome assured, but ed there at is 25 by alone, by great mass of . that we come seas . ! Democratic do to with it. of tb mornthe sun proud clarion the his sun over ; George death . fi As predicted the effect of the of Huey is the his Lesser men ave fighting for None them de ability to occupy and ex authority of dictatorship. sult will be felt chanee of a radical, third party wealth Long destruetion e machine Louisiana: . his place veloped political in ie4 th: with} of has ik, ercise a The nationally. share the next . year is practically nil, whereas, cording to a book which he about to publish, Long expected be'a candidate for president and was confident of election. We suspect that there is a large body of citizens in Louisiana who would like to raise Weiss. a program ! ac-j Was . to . a monument to the late Dr. The rainy season which is nearly over in Ethiopia, is just beginning in California. All {Nevada County has had a good shower bath and feels better for it. On the high plateau of Abyssinia a swift spring is on the way, a season to be marked by the blossoming of all nature and the .death and corruption of countless human beings. There is slight hope that war will be averted, yet Italy is hesitating. That huge British fleet in the Mediterranean, a monster fleet of air and sea craft, gives Il Duce pause. The Bully of Europe is in a sad dilemna. He has been waiting for the rains to cease. He may wait awhile, even though it costs a tremendous sum to keep a quarter million troops on the borders of Ethiopia. Whatever peceus. Il Duce is on his way out, and’ the chief usher is England. CATTLE POISONED IN PLACERVILLE DISTRICT Mr. Leland Smith, charge of the grazing department of the Tahoe National forest, left Nevada City yesterday for Soothe for a several day stay. Many head of . cattle are taken from: the National Forest through that district and lot of them have been poisoned from eating some herb. Mr. Smith will) make an investigation and attempt; to isolate it. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Palmer of . Reno, Nevada; spent last week ene in Nevada City visiting with Mrs. Palmer’s mother, Mrs. Effie Goering. who is in . this j that? . Homer fand cern ; Doris Rosynski Ling APPROVE SCHOOL BOND jucational facilities, + time «. Pac. Gas and E. Co., $244.0; Chamber of Commerce $15; Nevada }rrigation Dist:, $406.4; E. .F. Hil liard, $867.50; Alpha Hardware Co., $14.52; State Compensation Ins. Fund, $328.15; Reita -D. Curnow, $9.35; Schreiber’s Cafe, $27.23; Shawbacher-Frey Co., $6.44; PaThis one is old and not sate. Sup. lacks pose you lost a @ehild in fire schoolhouse. Would you No, you would. not. So “Yes” on the school bond issue. Catherine Davis If we have a will mean only years hundred years old. new built ings so would be heated in the winter. Stanley, Vraneah In Nevada City the people thinking about a bond of being one We should have with ceiloo a in} like school, it a low vote! easier to keep new school house it taxes, but if higher We} issue to get Maxweltt pile, }° or-i . . City Chamber of yesterday passed the fol-. resolution school bonds. WHEREAS, Nevada Cit] The Commerce Nevada lowing endorsing the j a critical need exists, ’ t additonal { . in schools for class rooms and buildings, to take over-crowded conditons, and and equipment and afford our school pupils, and WHEREAS, Nevada City Board of Education has heretofore applied to the Federal Public Works tration for assistance in local program of ment evidenced in behalf of high school and grant $65,000.00 tions to existing high school building, and for a loan and. grant of $100.00 to erect and equip a new Grammar School Building, and WHEREAS, Recent press. dispatches indicate that the Federal care of for improvements addition plant standards Lo existing der in orto modern for Adminisfinancing a school improveapplication for a loan for addiby an of don’t, fire. Bill Harwick Because you see, !f a fire there should be, be bv cific Coast Aggregates, $96.36; J W. Shebley, $2.72; Nevada City Garage, $41.20; W. S. Williamson, $53.-. 56; W. S. Williamson,: $35.75; GC. I. T. Corporation, $188.84; Irvin Seai the money for a brand ‘that will catch up with } style. ' Vera Adams The one now occupied many lives may lost new school 1935 in oldis Government has approved of a substantial portion of such application, and: WHEREAS, Nevada City Education has called for Boara of a bond very _It would burn to the. ground, And nothing could be found. Doreen Watson new the into a cloak man, $18.37; Nevada City Nuggets $97.50; Betty Martin West, $6; Uniis, On Pub. ‘Co., $24.21; Tel. and . Tel. Co., $10.25; Oil Co.,! . $8.07; A.V. Lake and Co., $9; Webb Motors, $3.14;, Howard Pen$20.08; B. Wright, $1.; Willi rebate on ‘fashioned and dilapidated. Catherine Tognarelli The floors creak and the poor. 2 1 Pac. light Yes! present building, you come A schoolhouse? you Standard enter Betty Norton room then a Think the 1868. Do we} that old and of the clothes it wood; womel Tt sa in rose, hool to be whatever is. jand back Orzalli need room oO 4 or men wore ailton Robert We cause . Want our se -fash. } amson, tax, a +O bs fe a e be. ioned! $67) Claire A new schoolho: Nich Randail the this o has been here s4 They can to. Bernice Bankus if the they would ne Sandow, $97.50; Martz, Walter nN, 362: Price, Shas. Nivens, . C. Ww. $20; ‘Ea $5.45° At Clarence $68; silerma Ao A Bead: Thomas C ye2 raise the money e r people to have. the chil-. the town . buildings are; Towle, going up: and old ones are being . Moomey, remodeled; Should our built, . Prattiy {in 1868, years ago, be left HUsworth Pingree i; We need a new school! By gosh, So vote pvilling

acic, 4 . red $12; $40. Geo. they want their raised eity-? taxes to’ help i dren of their All over 6; ; to school new homes and to { willing voters wen now, new ; be pay high-! Baker, er taxes. school, sherwood. not sixty-seven FIRE FUND Sharp, $51.50 Co; $15.73; Capital Fire Equipment Co., $9.73; Service Garage -31; Pac. Gas and Electric Co., tts it is? be. as sanitary as might as it Chas. . Tel, ie Pac:: Tel. =& Bennett has it only conveniences. Schrader need lig Jane It very poor lighting fixtures few the we do! has a of moa“Ves,” ! for a bond issue. . Hal Draper On dark can hardly see what we are} or reading. HEROKEE-COLUMBIA SCHOOL FEUD SETTLED: Qn We Od days we his to see by. Notice! 450 war the An. order for helmets has writing . been placed for ing of ke the rammar purpose epfalling plaster Washington . children, from heads We and need a bigget singing roon:. of the school ae re Schools the srintendent Cc basemeni, off, improvements in the “f t There are boards -coming Schrader ¢ approves plan ‘. 10018 leav-. George y County whereby nails sticking out. The old oaken*’schoolhonse, uD OF Ty . NEVADA CITY LEADERS: Raymond ‘Brown lla Austin to the Cherokee disWhy house he ivon-bound The m™ schoolhouse, trict, ill tation on a? amereveney teacher school an emergency teacher in need a new we I think we the moss-covered sehoolh crutch, QUse, trans-. ‘ be furnished +1 uit WwW poi while is that one are is. That leaned on a mstead o! financial basis, pupils De: Six or are in more attendance, The Cherokee the Hill . children is located in the Columbia there are fifteen attendance. Both old mining large population times, and until were many puAt present the by many transchool district where same as school in of these. cities are towns . that had quite a during the 49’er recentyears there pils in both schools. towns are inhabited sient families. Once again the Nugget is publishschool building; but let others think ing a column of quotations from the/as they may, I have for years carcitizens of Nevada City concerning their viewpoint. of the school issue. It is to be understood that comments are invited either for o1 against the issue, and all interviews made are published regardless of the stand taken on the subject. This is merely an attempt to bring before the people of this city the real view; point of its leading citizens: Fred F. Cassidy, President Nevada City Chamber of Commerce. It is ébvious to any well-informed citizen that we must have _ better housing facilities to take care of the over crowded conditions in both eur high school and our grammar school. Whether we receive sufficient Federal help to take care of this condition or not, the issue must be faced. I hope the voters will give the proposed bond issues unanimous. approval. Frank G Finnegan, Attorney at Law The progress of a community depends upon the adequacy of its edand now the comniunity to vote the . ried to my pillow a dread of fire in ‘that old I receive no solace from the phrase. ‘It will never happen’.”’ Elia M. Austin, County Superintendent of Schools. “Of course I’m in favor of the school bond issue, and I’ll do everything I can to help it to success.” George L. Jones, Attorney at Law. “T am heartily in favor of the bond issue. It represents needs to be filled and offers an opportunity which we cannot afford to pass by.” Dr. A. N. Morgan, Dental Surgeon. “T attended Nevada City schools in years gone by, and I am in favor of the bond issue.” E. J. Kilroy, Senior Clerk, Post-Otfice. “The lives and welfare the American youth must be safely guarded and protected. My stand has always been: advancement munity welfare; protection and limb. I’m for the bond 100 per cent.” bond Washington school-house. PROBATE OF JESSIE NIVENS WILL Mary Nivens was filed for probate Tuesday in the superior court by Jones and Finnegan as attorneys for John Nivens, sole executor. Personal property and mining property are bequeathed to John Nivens. The family homestead off east Broad street is devised to Miss H. L. Nivens, subject to a life estate to John Nivens and Dal Nivens, deceased. SPECIAL SERVICE There is to be a special service at the Methodist church in Nevada City next Sunday morning with James C. Baker of San Francisco delivering the sermon. A. musical program has been arranged as a part of the’ service, of in scomlife issue is for our ed is reasonably within the means i presses . From the first grade The holographic will of the late’ School to the senior class at high Bishop ; election to be held October 10th, 1935, to vote on a proposal of to exceed $46,000 bonds for Nevada} City High School, $72,000 bonds for District, and WHEREAS, not and not to exceed Nevada: Schoo} it appears to this 37; . body that the passage of these bonds . Geo. is the and our community, WHEREAS, designed future a paramount issue for] benefit welfare of} and the .fnancing proposof} taxpayers of the RESOLVED: Chamber of its District. That the Nev Commerce approval of $118,000.00 School School and rada City hereby the author-. total bonds, District and Ne-; District, as its members eollectively i } i: i *) \ exization “of for Nevada vada’ High forth above, dividually ed to use every passage 1 set ' in-! and are urgsuch bonds October 10th, of at coming election on 1935. Sree Dickerman ti, effort to-insure the W. COUNCIL ORDERS Chamber of Commerce Backs School Bonds The following members affixed their signatures to the resolution. W. M. Johnson, C. R. Murchie, Drug Store, Vincent V. Foley, Safeway Stores, R. E. Harris, A. Jacobs, Frank GhidotJones and Finnegan, H. H. Holbrook, Nevada City Drug Store. I'red. F. Cassidy, James Penrose, Nevada City Nugget, Kopps Bakery, M. J. Preston, E. M. Rector, Wh. V. Tamblyn, H. M. Cooper, W. W. Wag~ goner. J. M. Colley, John C. Filler, F. E. Conner, R. C. Martens, H. M. Leete, R. R. Goyne, W. E. Wright, W. L. Mobley, Arthur M. Hoge, A. H. Tickell, Wade Armstrong, Carroll J. Coughlan, Forest B. Risley; John Tognerelli, J. C. Secheemer, F. Guenther, A. Cartscelli, Plaza Garage, L. B. El kus, A. V. Sauvee, H. H. Buckner, A. C. Larson, W. R. Young, J. W. O'Neill, B. F. Wright, W. G. Robson, Ira Walters. H. E. Bolton, Mrs. H. E. Bolton, Jennie Beatlin, Bosworth Furniture Store, George Sandow, Thelma Jagkson, J. J. Jackson, Jr., John W. Darke, Roland Wright, Nettie M. Gildersleeve, Geo. W. Gildersleeve, Larry Landry. Sees John J. Fortier, N. McCormack, sen, E. W. Schmidt, Ella M. Austin, By C. Belle Douglass, H. Calanan, Gelio, Frank C. M. Brown, Pruggist, > W. H. Griffith, Carl J. TobiasCarl T. Larson, Goldsmith, eorgina O’Conner, J. B. Grissel, W. Davies, R. J. BergH. E. Kjorlie. J. Bennetts, Ernest Schrieber, Thomas. O. McCraney, Charles 4A. Graham, Don C€ .Billick, Oscar Odegaard, William A. Tice, C: A. Libe C. Williams. Laithar M. Marsh, Emil J. N. Ott and wife, Chas. W. Leiter, O. J. Tompkins, Raglan Tuttle, H. A. CurG. J. Rector, Mrs. E. M. Rec> A. F B. eren, rm Le or bey now, tor. Mrs. Jessica M. Rector, W C. Jeffery, Ernest Carnes, A. J. Adams, H. Daniels, A. J. Heether, O. D. Woodman, Mrs, Mary German, Harry L. Englebright. ” Students, 700 Strong, Parade Tonight in Appea The seven hundred stuthis bonds. voices of dents shall not go unheard in great campaign for school Tonight at 7:30 one of the most important parades ever held in Nevada City will start from. Armory Hall. It will be a long parade, and a sincere one: It will be the parade ot the students from: the Washington grammar school and the Nevada City high schoos demonstrating to the local citizens that the passing of the bond issue means something to them that it represents a real cause, an appeal that must not: go unheeded. in grammar school—all. will be there. Citizens have written about the bonds, teachers have spoken about it, and adults have made their contribution; and tonight, those who are most familiar with the crowded and dangerous conditions present in both schools will do their part. Headed by the Purple and Gold high school band, the line of march will start at Armory Hall, follow down Broad street to the Plaza, back up Commercial and over Pine to the junction of Pine and Broad where a stop will be made. The two schoor busses from San Juan and Willow . for Buildings Valley will be present with approplacards on them, the students from both places remaining in town to take part in the affair. The students from the Washington school house will march in classes and be ready with yells and stunts to add live interest to a very live issue. Miss Ford and Mr. McGinnis of the grammar school have planned to organize surprising and _ interesting entries for the parade, particulars of which will not be revealed until the actual demonstration § takes place tonight. Principals Carlson . and Kjorlie have worked diligently with the faculties of both schools in preparation for tonight’s event, and the cooperation of the students has shown their active interest in the issue. Every citizen must consider himself invited to witness this parade. It makes little difference which side of the issue one is upon, the enthusiasm of two student groups appealing for a new deal in educational facilities will’ be of interest to all. The time is seven-thirty this evening; the place is, Broad and Commercial streets from Pine down; the success will depend upon the interest of the people in the school children of Nevada City. priate Me&srs Frank Haddick and ‘Clarence Osborne enjoyed Faundren, a . . most successful fishing trip on . or ao o take advantage of . bonds in order t $ FOR Wor MY FRUIT . the government grant. . . Dr. John R. Ivey, Dentist. It is diffie ult iderstand how would issue. of this kind when tli th and safety of the children and students of Ne. vada City depend upon it. I am cer. tainly in favor of the school bonds.”’ Dr. C. W. Chapman, Dentist. “T am willing to accept the judgment .of the teachers regarding the convenience and adequacy of the Whipple, of the of agriculture, in Nevada City this week looking over the fruit and vegetahle markets of Nevada City and Grass Valley, with Mr. L. G. Lageson, county horticultural commissioner. Mr,: Lageson arrested the manager of the Pacific Grocery of Grags Valley for having badly worm infested and rotten peaches early this CITY COUNCIL v. Mri S24 department state was anyone At the meeting of the city ¢ouneil last night the grammar and, high school bonds were endorsed. John Fortier has been ‘chosen grand marshall for the parade of school children this evening. ENDORSES BONDS: . ithe Middle Yuba River near Granite. They weighing {ville last Sunday. caught ten ;} rainbow trout over quarters pounds, besides several smaller ones. Mrs. Arnold Jackson returned home Wednesday from ja . several days. visit with her mother and other family members in San Francisco, . ridor 1 this week. The makin: two} pounds each, one of two and three} 6 SCHOOL APRON ®MISPLAY The first year class in home making at Nevada City high school had a display of aprons in the main corduring Wednesday noon of of aprons is’ the first problem ich the girls. in this class undert and the excellent exhibit proved that their work in this line has cortalndy, ‘been of. (great benefit. Miss Bartholomew teaches classes in the home making department, er acpomplishments ‘before term’s end. é Me and she promised exhibits of furth—